The Works of Rev. Philip Doddridge (17 vols.)

Volume one of the Works of Rev. Philip Doddridge contains:

• Orton's Memoirs of the Life of Dr. Doddridge
• The Rise and Progress of Religion in the Soul
• Christianity Founded on Argument
• An Address on the Importance of Family Religion

Volume two of the Works of Rev. Philip Doddridge contains:

• Sermons on the Education of Children
• Sermons to Young Persons
• Sermons on the Power and Grace of Christ
• Sermons on Regeneration
• Sermons on the Doctrine of Salvation by Grace through Faith
• Sermon on Christ's Invitation to Thirsty Souls

Volume three of the Works of Rev. Philip Doddridge contains:

• Sermons on Public Occasions
• Ordination Sermons
• Funeral Sermons
• Hymns

Volume four of the Works of Rev. Philip Doddridge contains:

• Life of Colonel Gardiner
• A Friendly Letter to the Private Soldiers in the Battle of Culloden
• A Dissertation on Sir I. Newton's Chronology of the Evangelists
• A Dissertation on the Inspiration of the New Testament
• Free Thoughts on the Means of Reviving the Dissenting Interest
• Principles of the Christian Religion in Plain and Easy Verse
• Life and Character of the Rev. Thomas Steffe
• A Course of Lectures on Pneumatology, Ethics, and Divinity

Volume five of the Works of Rev. Philip Doddridge contains:

• A Course of Lectures on Pneumatology, Ethics, and Divinity (Continued)
• Lectures on Preaching and the Several Branches of the Ministerial Office
• Letters on Various Subjects
• A Table of Such Scriptures as Are Illustrated in These Works
• General Index to the First Five Volumes

Volume six of the Works of Rev. Philip Doddridge contains the first volume of the Family Expositor, Doddridge's multi-volume commentary of the New Testament intended for family and laity use. Doddridge prepared the first part of the commentary as a harmony, weaving together material from Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John to form one continuous narrative that includes everything in the Gospels. It is compiled in chronological order, and offers a compact and readable glimpse into the life and work of Jesus Christ.

Volume seven of the Works of Rev. Philip Doddridge continues the Family Expositor, Doddridge's multi-volume commentary of the New Testament intended for family and laity use. This volume concludes the Gospel harmony begun in volume six, and contains the first half of Doddridge's study of the Acts of the Apostles.

Volume eight of the Works of Rev. Philip Doddridge continues the Family Expositor, Doddridge's multi-volume commentary of the New Testament intended for family and laity use. This volume concludes Doddridge's study of the Acts of the Apostles begun in volume seven, and contains Doddridge's commentaries on the book of Romans and the first part of 1 Corinthians.

Volume nine of the Works of Rev. Philip Doddridge continues the Family Expositor, Doddridge's multi-volume commentary of the New Testament intended for family and laity use. This volume concludes Doddridge's study of 1 Corinthians begun in volume eight, and contains Doddridge's commentaries on 2 Corinthians, Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, 1 and 2 Thessalonians, and 1 Timothy.

Volume ten of the Works of Rev. Philip Doddridge continues the Family Expositor, Doddridge's multi-volume commentary of the New Testament intended for family and laity use. This volume concludes Doddridge's study of 1 Timothy begun in volume nine, and contains Doddridge's commentaries on 2 Timothy, Titus, Philemon, Hebrews, James, 1 and 2 Peter, Jude, the Epistles of John, and the Book of Revelation.

Edited by Philip Doddridge's great grandson John Doddridge Humphreys, the personal letters of Philip Doddridge are arranged in chronological order from 1719–1751. His diary, which serves more as a series of meditations upon the state of his private feelings, also unfolds chronologically. The Correspondence and Diary of Philip Doddridge contains letters from Doddridge to friends, relatives, and colleagues, and discusses theology, personal matters, the church, and much more. Correspondents include Isaac Watts, John Wesley, John Mason, and more. Humphreys has added short biographical information about each correspondent when possible.

Volume one covers correspondence from 1719–1725.

Edited by Philip Doddridge's great grandson John Doddridge Humphreys, the personal letters of Philip Doddridge are arranged in chronological order from 1719–1751. His diary, which serves more as a series of meditations upon the state of his private feelings, also unfolds chronologically. The Correspondence and Diary of Philip Doddridge contains letters from Doddridge to friends, relatives, and colleagues, and discusses theology, personal matters, the church, and much more. Correspondents include Isaac Watts, John Wesley, John Mason, and more. Humphreys has added short biographical information about each correspondent when possible.

Volume two covers correspondence from 1725–1729.

Edited by Philip Doddridge's great grandson John Doddridge Humphreys, the personal letters of Philip Doddridge are arranged in chronological order from 1719–1751. His diary, which serves more as a series of meditations upon the state of his private feelings, also unfolds chronologically. The Correspondence and Diary of Philip Doddridge contains letters from Doddridge to friends, relatives, and colleagues, and discusses theology, personal matters, the church, and much more. Correspondents include Isaac Watts, John Wesley, John Mason, and more. Humphreys has added short biographical information about each correspondent when possible.

Volume three covers correspondence from 1730–1741.

Edited by Philip Doddridge's great grandson John Doddridge Humphreys, the personal letters of Philip Doddridge are arranged in chronological order from 1719–1751. His diary, which serves more as a series of meditations upon the state of his private feelings, also unfolds chronologically. The Correspondence and Diary of Philip Doddridge contains letters from Doddridge to friends, relatives, and colleagues, and discusses theology, personal matters, the church, and much more. Correspondents include Isaac Watts, John Wesley, John Mason, and more. Humphreys has added short biographical information about each correspondent when possible.

Volume four covers correspondence from 1741–1747.

Edited by Philip Doddridge's great grandson John Doddridge Humphreys, the personal letters of Philip Doddridge are arranged in chronological order from 1719–1751. His diary, which serves more as a series of meditations upon the state of his private feelings, also unfolds chronologically. The Correspondence and Diary of Philip Doddridge contains letters from Doddridge to friends, relatives, and colleagues, and discusses theology, personal matters, the church, and much more. Correspondents include Isaac Watts, John Wesley, John Mason, and more. Humphreys has added short biographical information about each correspondent when possible.

Volume five covers correspondence from 1747–1751, and includes the complete diary of Philip Doddridge.

John Stoughton covers the entire life and works of Philip Doddridge: his early days, his public career as a minister, tutor, and author, his social retirement his spiritual life, his last days, and his legacy. Includes an introductory essay by Stoughton, "Dissent in the Reign of William III."

The life and work of Philip Doddridge is brought to light in a full and satisfying way with Charles Stanford's biography. From his early life, to his later years as an esteemed author and preacher, Stanford paints a picture of a deeply pious man whose work and teachings touched more than a few.